So close to the waters edge and sub-dividable 1298sqm vacant lot. Just cross the road and dive straight into our crystal clean ocean.
So many ways to go with this block
Great for family home to be built on.
Build a couple of units for the extended family holidays.
Sub divide, build and sell off to make a good profit.
Walk across the road and catch dinner from the pristine ocean.
What a way to spend your days and holidays.
Swimming, sun baking, fishing, boating, jet skiing, 4 wheel driving.
Explore the surrounding places, Ocean Park Aquarium,Hamelin Pool Marine Nature Reserve, Feeding of the Dolphins at Monkey Mia just to name a few.
More images coming soon
Please call for more information re: Zoning, Building, & other council observations.
Disclaimer:
This information is provided for general information purposes only and is based on information provided by the Seller and may be subject to change. No warranty or representation is made as to its accuracy and interested parties should place no reliance on it and should make their own independent enquiries.
This land listing located in Denham was sold by Carol Shanley at The Agency.
If you would like to get in touch with Carol Shanley regarding 129 Knight Terrace, Denham, please call 08 9535 1388 or contact the agent via email.
Denham is a townsite located in Shark Bay 831 kilometres north north-east of Perth. The townsite was gazetted in 1898, and at that time was locally known as "Freshwater Camp". The government surveyor who surveyed the townsite, C M Denny, chose the name Denham for the townsite, deriving the name from the adjacent Denham Sound. The Sound in turn is named after Captain Henry Mangles Denham, a Royal Navy Hydrographer who surveyed a portion of Shark Bay in the HMS Herald in 1858.
The site chosen for this townsite was the only location in Shark Bay providing a good supply of fresh water. The local population at that time was principally engaged in pearling, and many opposed declaring a townsite, because of the process used to obtain the pearls and pearl shell. The pearlers used "shell pits" and "pogey tubs" in which they deposited the dead pearl shell fish, allowing it to come to a state of putrescence before boiling down. This enabled them to collect the pearls that were not visible when the pearl shells were opened on the beach. They believed the smell of their industry would force them to move away from the townsite where health laws would now apply.